A senior US defence person said the other day that in the event of a war, NK would win because of superior manpower. I suspect other factors came into play, but one could rightly assume that Kim's one million strong army would march right down the peninsula without stopping.

I doubt very much that even a dill like Trump would be the first to use nuclear weapons against NK nor would he even use them in response to a nuclear attack by the north (we hope). The conventional weapons of the U.S. military would certainly "thin out" NK's million strong army before they even set foot in South Korea. The military capability of SK is also formidable (thanks to U.S. aid) so any conflict would be deadly to both sides.

Unfortunately DW, all we know is what our biased and unreliable media tell us - we can guess and speculate all day long, but we, the "peasants" only ever learn what happened after the event....... and then we usually get a sanitised and "politically correct" version of the events.

Australia bars North Korea's U-19 football team from entering country citing 'illegal nuclear programmes'

The Australian federal government has blocked the Under-19 men's team of North Korea from entering the country. "Hosting the team would be contrary to the Government's strong opposition to North Korea's illegal nuclear and missile development programmes", Australian foreign affairs minister Julie Bishop told the SBS News yesterday.

The Korean team was scheduled to play a qualification match for Asian Football Confederation championship on November 8 in Shepparton, Victoria. Julia Bishop said, "It would also be inconsistent with our efforts to increase diplomatic and economic pressure on Pyongyang to comply with UN Security Council resolutions."

A Victorian government spokesperson said the match would be rescheduled, and played outside the Australian borders at a "neutral venue". Football Federation Australia's statement said they "respect[ed]" the federal government's decision.

Hong Kong and the Northern Mariana Islands are the other two counties in the same group with North Korea and Australia. In March, a qualification match between Malaysia and North Korea for 2019's Asian Cup was rescheduled after Kim Jong-Nam's death at Kuala Lumpur airport, half-brother of North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un. On September 28 the match was postponed — by this time, its third postponement — after the Malaysian Ministry of Foreign Affairs barred Malaysians from travelling to North Korea.

Last month, at the UN general assembly, US president Donald Trump said the US "would [...] totally destroy North Korea" if the US had to defend the US and its allies from North Korea. In the revised list of travel bans, Trump banned North Koreans from entering the US.